It's an active business, not passive so I believe that requires continually evaluating the property, adjustments to decor, etc may be needed as well to make sure I'm fully optimizing the property.I have a lot of home renovation experience from my own personal home and my LTR's already so I'm very used to this kind of work.

I'm working on purchasing a unique property that includes a small home on 20+ acres. 

My 2 cents,MikeIt's a poorly decorated, poorly photographed and underperforming STR in a location I love.

My name is Tyler, and I'm currently a college student who recently landed a unique job opportunity starting in June 2025.

Each Scope of Work (SOW) is unique to each property, as the specific needs of each flip vary widely based on the property’s condition, location, and target buyer.

Flipping during a bear market or high-inflation period can present some unique challenges, but it’s still possible to profit if you approach it carefully.

@Gregory Schwartz I have a unique case here so let me explain.

You might look at Georgia Code § 16-5-40.I worked on more than one title insurance claim where an escrow agent disbursed funds before closing so while it's unusual, it's not unique. 

There is a unique tax deduction in the US called a “conservation easement.”It was designed by the IRS to encourage real estate owners to make pristine land, that could be enjoyed by the public, a conservation ground, and thus un-developable.In return, the landowner could treat the act of granting a “conservation easement” as tax-deductible.

But I’m open to approaching it differently, maybe with a unique commission structure that offers a hands-off approach while helping them with the gaps, like pro photos, MLS access, a quality CMA, and paperwork.Updating the BiggerPockets crew on the local market is another great idea.